Welcome to CEHS

The Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services is committed to quality teaching, outreach and research. It is home to eight departments. Graduate and undergraduate programs are strengthened by an on-campus elementary school and three stand-alone centers. These offer services to the community and provide students with real-world service and research opportunities. Additional community services are provided by the individual departments.

CEHS graduate programs are ranked best in the state and 26th in the nation among colleges of education, according to U.S. News and World Report.

Forms

Office of Research Services

The mission of the Office of Research Services in the Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services is to enrich the research climate in the college by supporting proposal development; providing statistical consulting services; providing methodological training for graduate students; and nurturing faculty and graduate student research and collaboration.

CEHS Student Organizations 2016-17

American Sign Language Club

Contact Person: Jan Kelley-King and Curt RadfordDepartment: Communicative Disorders and Deaf EducationDescription: The ASL club is for anyone wishing to improve their use and understanding of American Sign Language and to learn more about the Deaf community and Deaf culture.jan.kelleyking@usu.educurt.radford@usu.edu

Deaf Education Student Association (DESA)

Contact Person: Curt RadfordDepartment: Communicative Disorders and Deaf EducationDescription: The Deaf Education Student Association is comprised of deaf and hearing students at Utah State University who are interested in working with and learning more about the Deaf population. curt.radford@usu.eduwww.desa.usu.edu

Family Finance

Contact Person: Alena JohnsonDepartment: Family, Consumer and Human DevelopmentDescription: The purpose of the Family Finance Club is to provide majors and other interested students opportunities for leadership, service, and social interaction. The club usually has two activities as well as opening and closing socials.alena.johnson@usu.edu

Instructional Technology Student Association (ITSA)

Contact: (435) 797-2694Department: Instructional Technology & Learning Sciences Description: ITSA is dedicated to the promotion, implementation, and improvement of effective instructional design in education and corporate instruction. The organization works with students, faculty, and alumni to create and maintain communication with education and industry professionals.sheri.haderlie@usu.edu

Marriage and Family Therapy Student Association (MFTSA)

Department: Family, Consumer and Human DevelopmentDescription: The MFTSA is comprised of undergraduate and graduate students who are interested in promoting and learning about marriage and family therapy. Activities include learning more about the field of MFT, learning about graduate programs and te application processes, promoting the USU Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic, and raising awareness about marriage and family therapy at USU and in the community.USUMFTA@gmail.com

National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association (NSSLHA)

Contact Person: Sonia Manuel-DupontDepartment: Communicative Disorders and Deaf EducationDescription: NSSLHA is a student service organization for undergraduate and graduate students in Speech Language Pathology and Audiology. Each year we have several community service projects involving literacy. Our students provide literacy services to children and adults, in Cache Valley and internationally, in schools, libraries, homes, orphanages, and communities.We welcome participation for all students at all levels of study in Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education.sonia.manuel-dupont@usu.edu

Parks and Recreation Club

Contact Person: Dennis NelsonDepartment: Health, Physical Education and RecreationDescription: The purpose of the Parks and Recreation Club is to provide majors and other interested students opportunities to meet on a regular basis to discuss professional opportunities related to internships, employment, conference attendance, etc. We also have socials on a regular basis and conduct community service and fundraising activities.dennis.nelson@usu.edu

Phi Upsilon Omicron

Contact Person: Teresa BodreroDepartment: Family, Consumer and Human DevelopmentDescription: Membership in Phi U includes students from NFS, FCHD, FCSE, and Interior Design. The purposes of Phi U are to recognize and encourage academic excellence, develop qualities of leadership, provide opportunities for service and encourage professional and personal commitment in order to advance family and consumer sciences and related areas.teresa.bodrero@usu.edu

Physical Education Club

Contact Person: Hilda FronskeDepartment: Kinesiology & Health ScienceDescription: The purpose of the Physical Education Club is to provide majors and other interested students opportunities to meet on a regular basis to discuss professional opportunities related to internships, employment, conference attendance, etc. We also have socials on a regular basis and conduct community service and fundraising activities.hilda.fronske@usu.edu

Pre-Physical Therapy Club

Contact Person: Eadric BresselDepartment: Health, Physical Education, and RecreationDescription: The aim of the pre=physical therapy club includes students interested in physical therapy and occupational therapy. The club provides unique opportunities for networking among physical therapists within and outside the community, and is an excellent resource for learning more about the physical therapy profession and the requirements for entry into the physical therapy program.eadric.bressel@usu.edu

Psi-Chi Club

Contact Person: Jennifer GreweDepartment: PsychologyDescription: Psi Chi (The National Honor Society in Psychology) is an organization that aims to encourage, stimulate, and maintain excellence in scholarship and advancing the science of psychology. The Psi Chi invites undergraduates interested in psychology to participate in activities scheduled throughout the academic year. An example of some activities that have been sponsored by the Psi Chi include inviting professionals from the community to talk about important issues and career opportunities related to psychology, and inviting graduate students and faculty to share the aspects involved in pursuing graduate education in psychology or related fields. Opportunities to participate in research projects conducted by USU psychology faculty are also announced. jennifer.grewe@usu.edupsichi@usu.edu

Student Academy of Audiology (SAA)

Contact Person: Heather JensenDepartment: Communicative Disorders and Deaf EducationDescription: Utah State University’s chapter of SAA is a service oriented AuD student organization committed to helping communities within the realm of Audiology.heather.jensen@usu.edu

Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC)

Contact Person: Heather WeeseDepartment: Special Education and RehabilitationDescription: The Student Council for Exception Children (SCEC) is a student chapter of The Council for Exceptional Children (CEC), the largest international professional organization dedicated to improving educational outcomes for individuals within exceptionalities. Students at USU, along with faculty in the Special Education department, make up the membership of this chapter. SCEC activities include speakers on topics related to services for persons with disabilities, community service projects, attendance at state conferences, and social get togethers.heather.weese@usu.edu

Student Gerontology Association

Contact Person: Beth FauthDepartment: Family, Consumer and Human DevelopmentDescription: The Student Gerontology Association promotes the study of aging for students in any department or major, facilitates contacts with community organizations providing services to older adults, and offers information and guidance about careers in gerontology.yin.liu@usu.edu